Copy, type, and use

Link Symbol Emoji (πŸ”—)

πŸ”— is Link Symbol Emoji, encoded as U+1F517 (LINK SYMBOL). The link-symbol emoji depicts interlocking chain links and can label hyperlinks, connections, references, or sharing a URL.

Character
πŸ”—
Unicode
U+1F517

Link Symbol Emoji Copy and Paste

Select and copy πŸ”—. Paste the complete sequence, then verify that U+1F517 remains intact in the destination.

Copy the link symbol emoji One click copies the exact Unicode character.
  1. 1
    Copy

    Press the button to copy πŸ”—.

  2. 2
    Place the cursor

    Open the message, document, form, or profile where you need it.

  3. 3
    Paste

    Use Ctrl+V, Command+V, or the mobile Paste command.

web referencesresource listssocial postsinterface labelsdocumentation

What Is the Link Symbol Emoji?

The link-symbol emoji depicts interlocking chain links and can label hyperlinks, connections, references, or sharing a URL. It does not contain a destination and is not itself a clickable link unless an application assigns one.

web references

resource lists

social posts

interface labels

documentation

Link Symbol Emoji Variants and Related Forms

Chains

physical chain symbol

Up-right arrow

external-link style arrow

Locked

security or restricted access

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How to Type the Link Symbol Emoji

Choose your device or app to insert the link symbol emoji without copying it from another page.

Link Symbol Emoji on Windows

Copy πŸ”— from this page. For supported characters, use Character Map or paste the UTF-8 sequence U+1F517.

Link Symbol Emoji on Mac

Copy πŸ”— or open Character Viewer, search for the character name, and insert the complete sequence U+1F517.

Link Symbol Emoji on iPhone and iPad

Press and hold πŸ”— on this page, choose Copy, and paste it into the destination app.

Link Symbol Emoji on Android

Press and hold πŸ”—, tap Copy, and confirm the full sequence U+1F517 after pasting.

Link Symbol Emoji on Chromebook

Copy πŸ”— from this page or use the character picker, then verify the full sequence in the target field.

Link Symbol Emoji on Microsoft Word

Paste πŸ”— into Word and confirm the selected font supports every code point in U+1F517.

Link Symbol Emoji on Google Docs

Paste πŸ”— into Google Docs or use Insert β†’ Special characters where available, then verify the final rendering.

Link Symbol Emoji Unicode and HTML Codes

Use these values when you need the link symbol emoji in HTML, CSS, source code, or a character reference.

Unicode U+1F517
Unicode name LINK SYMBOL
HTML decimal 🔗
HTML hex 🔗
CSS escape 1F517

How to Use and Format the Link Symbol Emoji

Format πŸ”— according to the specific role defined for Link Symbol. The link symbol πŸ”— is the link emoji, used for hyperlinks, connections, references, and connected resources. The encoded form is U+1F517, and the Unicode character names are LINK SYMBOL. Preserve the complete sequence, including capitalization, combining marks, superscripts, punctuation, spaces, zero-width joiners, and variation selectors where present. In web references, introduce the notation before readers must interpret it; in resource lists, retain the convention used by the source document; and in social posts, verify that the selected font supports every component.

This page covers the encoded link symbol. It does not replace descriptive anchor text, a chain logo, the mathematical link concept, or a website’s accessibility requirements. Use readable surrounding wording whenever πŸ”— communicates direction, status, quantity, identity, relationship, category, or access. For web publishing, prefer selectable UTF-8 text, test copy-and-paste behavior, and provide an accessible name if the surrounding sentence does not already identify Link Symbol. Check the final output in the actual website, document, spreadsheet, equation editor, export format, and assistive-technology workflow rather than approving a merely similar-looking glyph.

  • In web references, define πŸ”— as Link Symbol before relying on the symbol alone.

  • For resource lists, preserve the full encoded sequence U+1F517; do not drop combining marks, superscripts, joiners, or component letters.

  • When preparing social posts, apply this intent boundary for Link Symbol: This page covers the encoded link symbol. It does not replace descriptive anchor text, a chain logo, the mathematical link concept, or a website’s accessibility requirements.

  • In interface labels, compare πŸ”— with β›“ and choose the form whose meaning matches the source.

  • Encode Link Symbol as UTF-8 or the numeric references 🔗 and 🔗 so the published form remains searchable and selectable.

  • Give πŸ”— the readable label β€œLink Symbol” wherever the surrounding content does not already state the meaning.

  • Test link symbol in the final font, mobile layout, copy workflow, PDF export, and screen-reader output before release.

Link Symbol Emoji Examples

  • Link πŸ”—
  • Read more πŸ”—
  • Source πŸ”—
  • Connected πŸ”—
  • Open resource πŸ”—
  • Unicode sequence for Link Symbol: U+1F517
  • HTML decimal form: 🔗
  • HTML hexadecimal form: 🔗
  • CSS escape sequence: 1F517
  • Accessible text label: Link Symbol

Common Link Symbol Emoji Mistakes

  • Using β›“ where πŸ”— is required changes the intended meaning of Link Symbol.
  • Dropping part of U+1F517 while copying link symbol.
  • Treating πŸ”— as interchangeable with β†— without checking the domain convention.
  • Leaving πŸ”— unexplained in web references when readers may assign another meaning.
  • Assuming every font or emoji renderer will display Link Symbol exactly like the preview.
  • Converting πŸ”— into an image even though selectable text is appropriate for this use.
  • Ignoring the page boundary for Link Symbol: This page covers the encoded link symbol. It does not replace descriptive anchor text, a chain logo, the mathematical link concept, or a website’s accessibility requirements.
  • Using πŸ”— as the only accessible name of a control, formula token, diagram item, status, or technical label.

Link Symbol intent boundary

This page covers the encoded link symbol. It does not replace descriptive anchor text, a chain logo, the mathematical link concept, or a website’s accessibility requirements.

More About the Link Symbol Emoji

πŸ”— is Link Symbol Emoji, encoded as U+1F517 (LINK SYMBOL). The link-symbol emoji depicts interlocking chain links and can label hyperlinks, connections, references, or sharing a URL. It does not contain a destination and is not itself a clickable link unless an application assigns one. For Link Symbol Emoji, πŸ”— is encoded as U+1F517, and its Unicode name is LINK SYMBOL. Use πŸ”— in contexts such as web references, resource lists, social posts, interface labels. For Link Symbol Emoji, the surrounding words should make the intended meaning clear. You can use Link Symbol Emoji in forms such as Link πŸ”—; Read more πŸ”—; Source πŸ”—; Connected πŸ”—. Check the pasted result in the final font and application. Avoid these common Link Symbol Emoji problems: Using β›“ where πŸ”— is required changes the intended meaning of Link Symbol; Dropping part of U+1F517 while copying link symbol; Treating πŸ”— as interchangeable with β†— without checking the domain convention. Link Symbol Emoji display and accessibility checks include the following: In web references, define πŸ”— as Link Symbol before relying on the symbol alone; For resource lists, preserve the full encoded sequence U+1F517; do not drop combining marks, superscripts, joiners, or component letters; In interface labels, compare πŸ”— with β›“ and choose the form whose meaning matches the source.

Link Symbol Emoji FAQ

What is the encoded form of Link Symbol?

Link Symbol is stored as U+1F517; the Unicode character names are LINK SYMBOL.

How should I copy πŸ”—?

Copy the complete sequence πŸ”— and verify that every component in U+1F517 remains present after pasting.

Which HTML form reproduces Link Symbol?

Use literal UTF-8 πŸ”—, decimal references 🔗, or hexadecimal references 🔗.

Why can πŸ”— look different across devices?

Fonts, shaping engines, and emoji renderers can change shape, spacing, or presentation while the encoded sequence U+1F517 remains the same.

Can I replace πŸ”— with β›“?

Only when the destination convention explicitly requires that alternative. This page covers the encoded link symbol. It does not replace descriptive anchor text, a chain logo, the mathematical link concept, or a website’s accessibility requirements.